Management of the patient with Lymph Node Involvement. Michael A Henderson Peter MacCallum Cancer Center Univ of Melbourne

Similar documents
Adjuvant Therapy of High Risk Melanoma

Clinical Case Conference Melanoma

Therapeutic Lymph Node Dissection in Melanoma: Different Prognosis for Different Macrometastasis Sites?

Update on SLN and Melanoma: DECOG and MSLT-II. Gordon H. Hafner, MD, FACS

Surgical Issues in Melanoma

Desmoplastic Melanoma: Surgical Management and Adjuvant Therapy

The Role of Sentinel Lymph Node Biopsy and Axillary Dissection

No Benefit to Routine Completion Lymphadenectomy for Sentinel Lymph Node Positive Melanoma

Radiotherapy Implications of ACOSOG Z-11 for Clinical Practice. Julia White, MD Professor of Radiation Oncology Medical College of Wisconsin

The Use of Adjuvant Radiation Therapy for Curatively Resected Cutaneous Melanoma

De-Escalate Trial for the Head and neck NSSG. Dr Eleanor Aynsley Consultant Clinical Oncologist

Lymph node ratio is an important and independent prognostic factor for patients with stage III melanoma.

Cutaneous Melanoma: Epidemiology (USA) The Sentinel Node in Head and Neck Melanoma. Cutaneous Melanoma: Epidemiology (USA)

Implications of ACOSOG Z11 for Clinical Practice: Surgical Perspective

Adjuvant Therapies in Endometrial Cancer. Emma Hudson

Pre- Versus Post-operative Radiotherapy

Who is the Ideal Candidate for PEG Intron?

Why Do Axillary Dissection? Nodal Treatment and Survival NSABP B04. Revisiting Axillary Dissection for SN Positive Patients

Implications of ACOSOG Z11 for Clinical Practice: Surgical Perspective

03/14/2019. Postmastectomy radiotherapy; the meta-analyses, and the paradigm change to altered fractionation Mark Trombetta M.D.

surgical staging g in early endometrial cancer

Controversies and Questions in the Surgical Treatment of Melanoma

NEW SURGICAL APPROACHES TO MELANOMA THERAPY

Results of the ACOSOG Z0011 Trial

Melanoma: Therapeutic Progress and the Improvements Continue

Rebecca Vogel, PGY-4 March 5, 2012

Index. Note: Page numbers of article titles are in boldface type. A Age as factor in melanoma, Anorectal melanoma RT for, 1035

Breast Cancer: Management of the Axilla in Greg McKinnon MD FRCSC SON Vancouver Oct 2016

Oral cavity cancer Post-operative treatment

Clinical Trials in Transoral Endoscopic Head &Neck Surgery ECOG3311 and RTOG1221. Chris Holsinger, MD, FACS Bob Ferris, MD, PhD, FACS

Assessment of Risk Recurrence: Adjuvant Online, OncotypeDx & Mammaprint

Evolution of Regional Nodal Management of Breast Cancer

Locally advanced head and neck cancer

Regional Radiation Therapy Impacts Outcome for Node-Positive Cutaneous Melanoma

Melanoma Patients and the Sentinel Lymph Node (SLN) Procedure: An Oncologic Surgeon s Perspective

Radiotherapy Management of Breast Cancer Treated with Neoadjuvant Chemotherapy. Julia White MD Professor, Radiation Oncology

Topics for Discussion. Malignant Melanoma. Surgical Treatment. Current Treatment of Cutaneous Melanoma 5/17/2013. Lymph Regional nodes:

San Antonio Breast Cancer Symposium 2010 Highlights Radiotherapy

Treatment results of proton beam therapy with chemo-radiotherapy for stage I-III esophageal cancer

Immunotherapy in the Adjuvant Setting for Melanoma: What You Need to Know

Management of Head and Neck Melanoma

Melanoma Quality Reporting

Sentinel Node Alphabet Soup: MSLT-1, DeCOG-SLT, MSLT-2, UNC

Sentinel Lymph Node Biopsy Is Valuable For All Cancer. Surgery Grand Rounds Debate October 6, 2008 Joel Baumgartner

All India Institute of Medical Sciences, New Delhi, INDIA. Department of Pediatric Surgery, Medical Oncology, and Radiology

Oncology General Principles L A U R I E S I M A R D B R E A S T S U R G I C A L O N C O L O G Y F E L L O W D E C E M B E R

receive adjuvant chemotherapy

The Use of Adjuvant Radiation Therapy for Curatively Resected Cutaneous Melanoma

Mini J.Elnaggar M.D. Radiation Oncology Ochsner Medical Center 9/23/2016. Background

Translating Evidence into Practice: Primary Cutaneous Melanoma Guidelines. Sentinel Lymph Node Biopsy

3/8/2014. Case Presentation. Primary Treatment of Anal Cancer. Anatomy. Overview. March 6, 2014

1. Written information to patient /GP: fax ASAP to GP & offer copy of consultation letter.

M D..,., M. M P.. P H., H, F. F A.. A C..S..

UPDATE IN THE MANAGEMENT OF INVASIVE CERVICAL CANCER

Update on Neoadjuvant Chemotherapy (NACT) in Cervical Cancer

HPV INDUCED OROPHARYNGEAL CARCINOMA radiation-oncologist point of view. Prof. dr. Sandra Nuyts Dep. Radiation-Oncology UH Leuven Belgium

Kentaro Tanaka, 1 Hiroki Mori, 1 Mutsumi Okazaki, 1 Aya Nishizawa, 2 and Hiroo Yokozeki Introduction. 2. Case Presentation

Nodal Treatment in Melanoma: Snow to MSLT-II

Debate Axillary dissection - con. Prof. Dr. Rodica Anghel Institute of Oncology Bucharest

Collection of Recorded Radiotherapy Seminars

Evaluating the Z011 study and how local-regional therapy for early breast cancer may change

Locally advanced disease & challenges in management

Therapeutic Surgical Management of Palpable Melanoma Groin Metastases: Superficial or Combined Superficial and Deep Groin Lymph Node Dissection

Position Statement on Management of the Axilla in Patients with Invasive Breast Cancer

Overview of Radiotherapy for Clinically Localized Prostate Cancer

Clinical Study Mucosal Melanoma in the Head and Neck Region: Different Clinical Features and Same Outcome to Cutaneous Melanoma

Radiotherapy in DLCL is often worthwhile. Dr. Joachim Yahalom Memorial Sloan-Kettering, New York

Advances in gastric cancer: How to approach localised disease?

International prospective validation trial of sentinel node biopsy in cervical cancer

16/09/2015. ACOSOG Z011 changing practice. Presentation outline. Nodal mets #1 prognostic tool. Less surgery no change in oncologic outcomes

Metastasectomy for Melanoma What s the Evidence and When Do We Stop?

Staging. Carcinoma confined to the corpus. Carcinoma confined to the endometrium. Less than ½ myometrial invasion. Greater than ½ myometrial invasion

PMRT for N1 breast cancer :CONS. Won Park, M.D., Ph.D Department of Radiation Oncology Samsung Medical Center

Black is the New Black or How I learned to stop worrying and love melanoma (with apologies to Dr. Strangelove)

Surgical Margins in Transoral Robotic Surgery for Oropharyngeal Squamous Cell Carcinoma

PORT after RP. Adjuvant. Salvage

Study Title The SACS trial - Phase II Study of Adjuvant Therapy in CarcinoSarcoma of the Uterus

ES-SCLC Joint Case Conference. Anthony Paravati Adam Yock

Oral Cavity Cancer Combined modality therapy

Carcinosarcoma Trial rial in s a in rare malign rare mali ancy

Clinical Outcome of Reconstruction With Tissue Expanders for Patients With Breast Cancer and Mastectomy

When radical prostatectomy is not enough: The evolving role of postoperative

Adjuvant and neoadjuvant chemotherapy for rectal cancer: Expensive but little gain

Molecular Enhancement of Sentinel Node Evaluation

Proposed All Wales Vulval Cancer Guidelines. Dr Amanda Tristram

Surgical Treatment of Melanoma Across the Disease Spectrum:

17 th ESO-ESMO Masterclass in clinical Oncology

Neoadjuvant Treatment of. of Radiotherapy

Timing of targeted therapy in patients with low volume mrcc. Eli Rosenbaum Davidoff Cancer Center Beilinson Hospital

Clinical Pathological Conference. Malignant Melanoma of the Vulva

Adjuvant Radiotherapy for completely resected NSCLC

Adjuvant Therapy in Locally Advanced Head and Neck Cancer. Ezra EW Cohen University of Chicago. Financial Support

ORIGINAL ARTICLE. Clinical Node-Negative Thick Melanoma

Advances in Radiation Therapy

Meta analysis in Rectal Cancer

Bladder Sparing Treatment of Muscle Invasive Bladder Cancer

Debate: Whole pelvic RT for high risk prostate cancer??

ALND. Dr. MJ Vrancken

When is local surgery indicated in metastatic breast cancer?

Correlation of pretreatment surgical staging and PET SUV(max) with outcomes in NSCLC. Giancarlo Moscol, MD PGY-5 Hematology-Oncology UTSW

Transcription:

Management of the patient with Lymph Node Involvement Michael A Henderson Peter MacCallum Cancer Center Univ of Melbourne

Lymph Node Field Recurrence Most important prognostic factor for early stage melanoma 80% of all first recurrences 10-15% of T1 melanomas - LNF relapse 20-50% of T2 -T4 melanomas - LNF relapse (but reduced by SNB) Previously LNF relapse occurred mainly in pts with thicker lesions 10-15% of all LNF relapses occur in patients with no identifiable primary lesion 25% of patients with a LNF relapse will develop a further relapse Lymphadenectomy is a morbid procedure Overall survival is approximately 40% 5 yrs

Quality Assurance in Surgery Metrics for surgery quality are notoriously elusive Little ROBUST data relating adequacy / quality of surgery to outcomes Commonly Accepted that adequate surgery is necessary Ann Surg 1983 Balch -identified inadequate surgery in 20 of 136 pts in an adjuvant study -higher rates of regional recurrence and poorer survival

Lymph Node Ratio Quantification of tumor burden - Ratio of involved nodes to resected nodes Probably provides superior prognostic information to the standard AJCC lymph node definitions Permits an assessment of the extent, adequacy or completeness of surgery which depends on a derived / agreed / arbitrary minimum node count for the major lymph node basins Strong evidence that adequate LNR is associated with better regional control, improved survival (pt was more likely to be treated in a major center)

Melanoma Care -Performance Evaluation Measure 4 Inguinal Lymphadenectomy at least 5 lymph nodes resected Measure 5 Axillary Lymphadenectomy at least 10 lymph nodes resected Minami CA Ann Surg Onc 2016

Late Surgical Morbidity maximum Grade 2 4 (ART v OBS) Subcutaneous Tissue Fibrosis 49% v 27% * p = 0.042 H + N Axilla Groin 60% v 34% * p = 0.045 60% v 34% * p = 0.045 Chronic Pain 24% v 17% 23% v 31% 23% v 31% Nerve Damage 19% v 15% 26% v 19% 26% v 19% Joint Discomfort (RT field) 21% v 12% 13% v 13% 13% v 13% Other Morbidity 21% v 20% 39% v 29% 39 % v 39%

Regional Relapse following Lymphadenectomy 5 yr Regional Failure % 5 yr Survival % Low Risk 1-2 pos nodes microscopic ECE 5-10% 50% Intermediate Risk High Risk 3-5 pos nodes max node size 30-60mm ECE >5 pos nodes Matted nodes Max node size >60mm close margins 25-30% 30% 50% 15%

Adjuvant lymph-node field radiotherapy versus observation only in patients with melanoma at high risk of further lymph-node field relapse after lymphadenectomy (ANZMTG 01.02/TROG 02.01): 6-year follow-up of a phase 3,. randomised controlled trial Michael A Henderson, Bryan H Burmeister, Jill Ainslie, Richard Fisher, Juliana Di Iulio, B Mark Smithers, Angela Hong, Kerwin Shannon, Richard A Scolyer, Scott Carruthers, Brendon J Coventry, Scott Babington, Joao Duprat, Harald J Hoekstra, John F Thompson 2015;16:1049-60 Trans-Tasman Radiation Oncology Group

Main Eligibility Criteria OR OR First, Isolated, palpable, single LNF recurrence no previous local, in transit or distant recurrence Standard Surgical Procedure Minimum lymph node numbers harvested (protocol) High Risk of further LNF Recurrence No of Positive Lymph Nodes Parotid 1 Neck >1 Axilla >2 Groin >3 Maximum Positive Lymph Node Size Parotid, Neck + Axilla Groin Extra Nodal Spread 30 + mm 40 + mm

Trial Schema Surgery for Lymph Node Field Recurrent Melanoma Main Eligibility Criteria Completely resected, palpable, nodal metastatic melanoma No previous or concurrent local, in transit or distant metastatic relapse At significant risk of lymph node field relapse Stratification (minimization) 1. Institution 2. Lymph node field site (3 levels) 3. Number of positive nodes (2 levels) 4. Metastatic node diameter (2 levels) 5. Extent of extra-nodal spread (3 levels) RANDOMISATION Adjuvant Radiotherapy n = 109 48 Gy 20 fractions Observation n = 108 (delayed Surgery + RT for relapse)

ANZMTG 01.02 / TROG 02.01 Radiotherapy reduced the risk of LNF relapse by 50% but had no impact on survival % LNF relapse-free 100 90 80 70 60 50 40 30 ART OBS HR(ART:OBS) = 0.52, P = 0.023 % surviving 100 90 80 70 60 50 40 30 OBS ART HR(ART:OBS) = 1.27, P = 0.21 20 10.25.5 1 2 4 Hazard ratio 95% CI 20 10.25.5 1 2 4 Hazard ratio 95% CI 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Years from randomisation 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Years from randomisation Time to LNF relapse by arm (First relapse; n = 217) Overall survival by arm (Eligible patients; n = 217) 11

ANZMTG 01.02 / TROG 02.01 Radiotherapy increased lower limb volumes Mean + 2SE 7.3% difference P = 0.014 * Leg volume ratio = volume of affected leg / volume of other leg

Late Radiotherapy Toxicity Toxicities recorded: Skin, RT pain, subcutaneous tissue, bone, joint, nerve damage, inner ear, middle ear, other, (brain,spinal cord,mucous membrane, small bowel, lung) Late RT Toxicities, RTOG/EORTC Late Radiation Morbidity Scoring Scheme ART arm Grade 2-4 toxicity >30% Head + Neck (n = 27) Axilla (n = 29) Groin (n = 34) Skin Nerve Skin Subcutaneous Skin Subcutaneous Other 37% 37% 44% 41% 46% 67% 38% Presented by: Michael A Henderson

ANZMTG 01.02 / TROG 02.01 FACT-G QOL -No Difference Regional Symptoms Questionnaire -RT worse Adverse Events RT group more pain and subcut fibrosis Better QoL FACT-G Worse symptoms RSQ WorseQoL P = 0.80 Better symptoms P=0.035 Trans-Tasman Radiation Oncology Group 14

Overall Survival from First LNF Relapse 17 (of 26) OBS pts eligible* for salvage surgery + RT % surviving 100 90 80 70 60 50 40 30 20 10 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Years from salvage RT * First diagnosis of isolated LNF relapse, amenable to resection, registered for salvage RT Presented by: Michael A Henderson Median survival: 27 months 95% CI 35%

Conclusions Adjuvant RT reduced the risk of LNF recurrence by 48% (95% CI = 0.31 to 0.88, p= 0.023) There were no discernable differences in either relapse-free survival or overall survival between the 2 treatment groups Overall Survival was approximately 40% at 5 yrs Overall Survival after lymphadenectomy was related to the presence of extra-nodal extension, increasing number of positive lymph nodes and male sex (multivariable analysis)

Conclusions (2) The presence and extent of extra-nodal spread and non-use of RT were predictive of an increased risk of further LNF relapse Surgical Toxicity: Subcutaneous tissue fibrosis which was worse in the ART arm (HR = 2.25 p < 0.001) was an ongoing and worsening problem Late RT toxicity was common (>30%), mainly due to effects of RT on skin and subcutaneous tissue (higher in the lower limb). Grade 3/4 toxicity was not uncommon

Conclusions (3) Lymphoedema occurred in both arms, upper limb volumes -no difference lower limb volumes higher in Adjuvant RT arm (7.3% p = 0.014) There were no differences in Quality of Life as assessed by the FACT-G tool Regional Symptoms were worse in the Adjuvant RT arm (p = 0.035)

Unresolved Surgical Issues Extent of Surgery Inguinal v inguinal + pelvic lymphadenectomy Type and extent of cervical lymphadenectomy Minimising / Managing surgical morbidity Lymphoedema is a major issue Minimal access techniques

Long Term Prospective Assessment of Quality of Life and Lymphedema after Inguinal or Inguinal and Pelvic Lymphadenectomy for Recurrent Melanoma in the Groin MA Henderson, R Fisher, J Di Iulio, D Gyorki, J Spillane, D Speakman, B Burmeister, J Ainslie, M Smithers, A Hong, K Shannon, R Scolyer, S Carruthers, B Coventry, S Babington, J Duprat, H Hoekstra, JF Thompson Trans-Tasman Radiation Oncology Group SSO March 2016

Lymphoedema Limb Volume Ratios by operation Trans-Tasman Radiation Oncology Group 21

Adverse Events -Surgical (CTC-AE v2) Skin, pain, joint discomfort, subcutaneous tissue fibrosis, nerve damage, other 35 of 69 pts (52%) had a Grade 2-4 AE 2 pts had Grade 4 AEs (1 RT 1 Obs) Pain p=0.08 Joint p=0.015 Grade 0 1 2 3 Inguinal 6 21 12 2 Ing + Pelvic 12 7 3 0 Grade 0 1 2 Inguinal 15 18 8 Ing + Pelvic 14 8 0 Trans-Tasman Radiation Oncology Group 22

FACT-G QOL (Global Score) by Operation Trans-Tasman Radiation Oncology Group 23

Regional Symptomatology Score (Global) by Operation Trans-Tasman Radiation Oncology Group 24

Lymph Node Field Relapse by Operation Trans-Tasman Radiation Oncology Group 25

Overall Survival by Operation Trans-Tasman Radiation Oncology Group 26

Adjuvant Systemic Therapy Interferon Mocellin meta-analysis DFS HR.82, OS HR.91 Ipilimumab 2016 Targetted therapies / PD-1 to come Optimal Sequencing and timimg / Case selection / role for cyto-destructive therapies etc Role for Intra-lesional therapies eg TVEC

Possible Treatment Algorithm High Risk for Further LNF relapse (No Systemic Adjuvant options) Observation Consider RT IF Very High Risk of LNF relapse Extensive ECE, heavy tumor burden (NB distant relapse!) BUT!! Consider BMI, QOL THEN Consider RT for Relapse in a location difficult to salvage Pt who will never get systemic therapy Salvage - Systemic therapy - Surgery / RT Adjuvant Systemic Therapy Interferon NO Clinical Trials

Time to Late Surgical Toxicity Subcutaneous Tissue Morbidity Grade 2 + HR = 2.25 p < 0.001 Pain, Nerve, Joint, Other No difference